davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
MILLIONS IN 1T.
Reads as Though Colonel Sellers Himself
was There.

was There.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March % - A
company has purchased $4,000 acres
Of land in and around this city, the bulk
OF which lies along the river, Immediately
opposite Chattanooga, and nearly Is, 900
acres embrace the famous coal and iron
ore lands of Waldreth Ridge, six miles
due, north Of the city. The company
has contracted for the immediate building
of q brOad-gsuge railroad from the city
to the top of the ridge, which will pene-
rate these lands, and will be the first
railroad to reach into the table-lands of
the Cumberland mountains. The COM
pany has contracted for the building of
three bridges across the Tennessee at
Chattanooga, one of which is
for the extension of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad from Ste
vensOn, Ala, to Chattanooga. Contracts
have been made for the erection of two
blast furnaces and 500 coke ovens on the
property, and four more furnaces are be-
ing c. ntraCted for. Shafts will also be
Immediately sunk to bore for nat
ural gas, which is believed to eX-
ist there. One and half $. mil
lion dollars will be Immediately expended
on the property, and sites will be do
mated to all new manufacturing concerns
and liberal subscriptions of stock taken.
The company, It is ascertained, includes
fifty of the principal bankers, manufac-
tuners and wholesale merchants OF the
city, twenty OF the leading Missis-
sippi, New Orleans and Alabama
capitalists, and several from the North.
The scheme Of the organization is very
unique. 1t is stocked at 100000, 81.
100000 being preferred stock, all II which
is to realize 100 per cent. dividend before
the remaining stock is marketed. The
stock sale is announced to take place next
week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
Murder trial at Abilene.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeIlHI % INC GHZtIIe'
ABILENE, TEX, March 28.-The case
of o. T. Traylor, charged with killing
Arch Roberts, was taken up in the Dis
trict court this morning. The entire day
was spent in endeavoring to get together
jury. Out of special venire of sixty
men seven were sworn In and fiity-three
stood aside.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
A Reward Offered.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, March 28.-The Ma
tlonal Board of Underwriters at New
York have offered a reward OF $1,000 for
the apprehension and conviction of the
person or persons who set fire to the store
occupied by Mr. Hy Stichler March 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
Adjudged Insane.
GU uuSNU Ahe0AOs
S9ecial to the Gazette.

DENTON, TEX, March 28.-Mr. Cobb
Turner of Gainesville, who was arrested
here several days ago on a charge O.
lunacy, was tried before Judge Bradley
to-day and adjudged insane. He viii be
sent to the asylum at Terrell. Turner
had many friends here and at Gainesville,
and had an interest in grocery business
at the latter place. He is some batter
to-day, but his mind is still badly off its
sbase
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29

THE LIVER

Secretes the bile and acts like filter to
cleanse impurities of the blood. By ir-
regularity in its action or suspensions
of its functions, tho Ec i7oisons the blood,
causing ;auHdicG, Caff0ly complexion, weak
eyes, bilious dicrheG, ianJujd, weary
feeling, end r7c7y other distressing symp-,
toms 1oncaliIy termed liver troubles. These
are rcioyod ct once by the use or BULLS
SARSAPlRlLLh the great blood TesoiVent.
DR.. JoI . ECLL.-I have been for number of
years severely afflicted with rnercural headache
and dull, heavy pain in my liver. Three bottles
Of BULLS SARsAPARILLA gave me more relief
than AL heothers combined.
T. II. OWENS, Louisville, KY.
DR.. JOIN BuLL.-I have examiped the pre-
scriptioufor the pEePar ton of DR, john BULLS
SARSAPARILLA, and believe the com bination to
be an excellent one, and we'll Calculated to pro-
duce an Alternative impression the system. L
have used it both in pusIic and private practice,
and think it thebest article of Sarsaparilain use.
NJ. PYLES, NJ. D., louisville KY,
5f Res. Phys. at Lou, Marine Hosp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29

#Don't take that "cocktail in the morn
Inc. IT you have asesWeiIed head"
Iiauseated stomach, and unstrung nerves
resulting 'front.' the "c9nvivial paEty last
Night" Thessure and safe way,5to clear
the cobwebs from the brains,recoyer zest
for food, and tone up the nervous system,
is to use DIR. Pierce's pheasant PurgatiFe
Pellets" Sold by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
STATUE OF GENERAL JOHNSTON.
General Invitation to the Ceremonies at
New Orleans, April 6.

NCS oElcdusp april
HDQRs. Ass. ARMY OF TENNESSEE, La. d.
vISIO~ (VBTERANS),
New Orleans, March I, 1887.
To the Editor of She Gazette.
The 9th of April, 1887, the twenty fifth
anniversary OF the death of General Al
bert Sidney Johnson has been fixed upon
for the unwilling of the equestrian statue
in bronze of that eminent patriot, which
is to surmount the tomb of the associa-
ton, in the Metaire cemetery, in this
city. The ceremonies will occur at about
the hour Of the day WHEN he received the
wound on the bloody field OF Shiloh,
which resulted in his death. This asso-
citation, most of whom fought under him
on that day, with one voice desire tog
make the occasion one of peace
and harmony, from which
shall result only influences auspi-
cious for the good and grandeur of our
entire country. Sectional issues are
buried with our dead and of those stTug
giles of the past we preserve nothing but
the undying principles of patriotism and2
devotion TO duty, and the living memo
rles of our comrades, who sealed with
their lives their convictions ofright. Ami
mated by these sentiments, we invite the
cooperation Cf all CitiZansaof this great
republic, to render the occasion an era in
the history of our country, and that we
may then and there clasp hands in friend
ship, and strengthen the bonds of our
reunion. WALTERIH. ROGERS,
President.
4 Executive committee: A. j. Lewis,
First Vlce-P President, ex-officio Chairman;
r.. H. Brunei, Jr., Third Vice-President;
N. Cuny, Recording Secretary; A. Bois-
blanc, Financial Secretary; c. H Tebault,
NJ. D, Corresponding Secretary; j. H.
Duggan, Treasurer.
TOMB fund committee: Fendel Horn,
Second Vice President, ex officio Chair
man; j. A. Chalarop, J. W. Glenn, E.
Eiffenthal, A. Schneider.
Y. r. LEMONNIER, NJ. D.,
Surgeon.
Rev. A. J. WITHERsPoON.
Chaplain.
c. H. TEBAULT, M. D.,
Core spending Secretary A. A. T., La.
Div, Lafayette Square, New Orleans,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
A False Indicator.

SAN DIEGO, TEX, March 20, 1887.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
came across man yesterday who was
half amused, half mad at having been
roped in by one of these northern catch
penny publications, and as he said he
would like to tell his experience, as it
might do some good to keep others from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
Adxtca 10 Mnfhers.

mis-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used forschildren teething. It
soethes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and tssthe
bsst remedy, for diarfhes, 20 cents d
hattie at40 g. t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29

SURE CURE.
The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, troyiBg both mind and
bouy, with all It's dir ful Ills,
PERlTAHEN fly CURED.
Palpltation Of TING heart, ,imidity, trembling,
nervous dis hargGs, so mach ~ be feared, for
getfulness, lac: OF ideas, sad ess of spirits,
ugly iu.aginings, d:slikss 30 social life a4d
bTOOdtlg melancholy ~
Married men or those entering upon that
happy lite, aware Of physical debility, extita
other IRREGULAR les a ickiy ass sted
No mi erals uscd. Young people losing heir
4 alth and spending time with hose unr Killed
and unquA life dycau.i < ia al dI-Giders to the
head, throat, nose, liver aud lungs, stomach
and bowels, speedily cured.
Let not Ease m"desgy deter you from calling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-29
Rev. A. J. WITHERsPOON

G. H. TEBAULT, M. D.,
Core spending Secretary a. a. T., La.
Div, Lafayette Square, New Orleans,
La.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
THE MISCHIEF MAKERS.

The loyal citizens of Utah know where
to find their sleepless and indefatigabe
enemies, in the persons Of those feminine
cranks who have assumed the manage
ment OF the crusade in favor of female
suffrage. President Cleveland yesterday
received deputation of female lobbyists,
who curse Washington with their
presence, who presented to him a
memorial asking him to veto the Tucker
Edmunds bill should it pass Congress,
because it dsfranchises the non-polyg-
non-polygamous woman in Utah
who makes this request? One who,
however she may desire to vote at our
public elections, would for a moment
think of endangering the bill which
offers the only chance of establishing the
National authority in priest-ridden Utah
We do not believe there is one. Why,
then, should these female busy-bodies,
thrust their unwelcome noses into the
affairs of this distant and long g-suffering
community? Heretofore, these female
suffragists have stood as the defenders
of the suffrage in the hands OF ignorant
and polygamous women. Why do
they try to conceal their moral
nakedness by the scanty fig leaf OF
pretense of regard for the rights of "non-
polygamous women ?" They know that
what they ask OF the President would in
sure the triumph of the infamous system
to which these nondescripts deserve to
become the victims, provided any of the
polygamist high priests would consent to
be sealed to them. The careful con-
sideration" which the President prom
ised to give to their memorial should sat
isfy him as to its mischievous purpose.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION.

The Interstate Commerce bill is, in
effect, compromise between the Cullom
and Reagan plans, by which the pooling
and long and short-haul features of the
House bill are retained on one side, and
the commission plan Of the Senate bill
on the other. The railroads have OBJ
jected strenuously against the pooling
and the long and short haul-clauses, and
predictions have been freely made of
damage and disaster, not only to the
railroads, but to the public, if the
bill passed. But public sentiment has
for once proved stronger than the
railroads, The country has, at length,
grown weary OF rate wars, pooling
schemes, extortionate charges, discrim-
nations, preferences and secret contracts,
and it will not believe that some plan of
subiecting these wealthy and powerful
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

DELAYED action in connection with the
Tucker Edmunds bill, while it furnishes
no cause OF Encouragement to the loyal
citizens Of Utah, gives opportunity for
the opposite class to air their ingrained
hostility to National authority. Like the
boy who whistles as he passes at night
throught the graveyard to keep his
courage up, the morning and evening
cat-calls of the Church organs have a
tremor about them which indicates any
thing but satisfaction with the ominous
stiffness at Washington.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
SENSIBLE SOCIALISTS.

The French Socialists OF New York
sent the following written message to a
German Socialist meeting: "Hold your
Moltke silent and we will keep our Bou-
langer quiet with muzzle). We are
with you heart and soul. We protest
against German-French war"
The Germans propose to send funds to
assist their friends in the fatherland
against Bismarck in the coming election.
Twenty-Five OF the ffty-two majority
against the army bill in the Reichstag
were pronounced Socialists. "There is
no salary for members OF the Reichstag," :"
said Socialistic speaker, "but when it
comes to brains, however, our men will
come to the front" The money sent
them is to assist in the support of their
families while the members are on the
stump. 1t is proposed to remit So 900 i'm
mediately Tor the purpose named.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
ONE OF THE SONS OF ANAK.

"There were giants in those days"
Mr.. Anakin, evidently one of the sons OF
Anak OF old scripture memory, rushes
into print with an account of the gigantic
wrongs inflicted upon him by U. s.
officials. Called from his virtuous couch
at an unreasonable hour as he claims, he
interposed his burly form, equipped in
light marching order with the regulation
endowment robe only, between the
wind and his nobility He refused to
answer respectful questions as to the
whereabouts OF Brother Sleater, OF the
Seventeenth ward. From his suspicious
behavior the deputies concluded that the
object Of their search was in the sacred
castle OF this ponderous man OF war,
scudding under bare poles, with only his
sky topsail storm jib shivering in the
northeast wind. They searched his house
hence these tears in the evening organ.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

corporations to legislative supervision
and control is not imperatively de-
manded Long enough, it thinks, has
the legislation of the country been sub
jected to railroad supervision and con-
troll. 1t has taken good many years
to forward the matter TO its present
stage, and the failure of the bill
now would not be received with
patience. 1t is not, OF course, the
best plan possible. Trial can alone per-
feet it. But ii it does not work satisfac-
torily, it will be amended. The country
can be trusted to do even and exact JUS
tice to both the public and private inter
ests involved, The importance OF this
first step OF the kind in the history Of the
country cannot possibly be over-esti-
mated. For the provisions of the law
will in the main, be re-enacted by all
the States. A great victory has been
won by the people The law will 90 into
effect July 1st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

REV. SYLvANus STALL, OF Lancaster,
Pa, while marrying couple in that city,
detected the odor of liquor, and asked the
groom if he had been drinking. He
denied it at first, but finally confessed
that he had drank one glass. The minis
ter refused to proceed with the ceremony,
stating that he had resolved never to
marry man who was in any way under
the influence of liquor. And so the par
ties had to skirmish around to find some
one else to marry them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

THE United States Senate is becoming
an asylum for decayed millionaires, re-
tained corporation lawyers and mer-
cenary camp followers. Such giants as
Thurman and Conkling don't stand a
ghost OF a chance in the drawing OF Sena-
torial prizes. The melancholy days OF
political decadence seem to have come.
Both parties cast their drag-nets for mil
lionaires. They "bait their hooks with
dragons tails, and sit on rock and bob
for whales" So that plenty of blubber
is obtained, brains are OF but little ac-
cOunt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

"A REFINED, well-to-do widower" with
plenty Of servants, is wanted by "com-
petent young widow who is not of the
ordinary housekeeper class, but is re-
fined, modest, dignifed, OF good appear
ance and character" in Kansas City.
Was it Weller, Sr., who said, "Beware OF
the yidders, Samiyel, my boy?"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
Herrlhlp Pnins.

DIR. FLINT's HEART REMEDY banishes
sick-headache, and will prevent the re-
turn OF this most terrible OF pains, if
taken when the warning symptoms give
notice OF the recurrence of an attack. At
druggists, $l,50. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address j. j. Mack
& Co. S. f.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

Price, delivered by carrier. Scots per month.
By mail, l year, $3.50; months, 800; 8
months. $500.
ssml-weekly, 50 per year; 81 eight months
IL four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMocRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
oaice-69 and II W. Second South Street.
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
German Ment Market.

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage a specially.
Orders promptly attended to. Meat
market No. 26O Main Street. Telephone
No. 245
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

Charles F. Templeton, attorney gen.
eral of Dakota. was born on the 21st day
of June, 1876, at Worcester, VT. His
father. HOratio Templeton, was a
farmer. From the time that Charles
was FIVE years old, until thirteen, he at
tended the district schools of his native
town. He then went to Barre academy.
Barre, VT, and pursued the regular
classical course of study at that inStitu-
ton. and graduated at the head of his
class in June. 1874. The following fall
he entered Dartmouth college. COM
pleted the regular course of study and
graduated in 1878. On ''claSs day" he de-
Iivered one of the principal addresses,
a position of honor unanimously con-
ferred upon him by his class, which
was composed of Seventy-five students.
In the fall of 1878 he commenced the
study of law in the Office of Hon. /. G..
Shurtleff at Montpelier, VT, where he
remained until he was admitted to the
bar in Washington county in Deem
Der, 1850. Mr.. Shurtleff was the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Yer
mont at the last biennial election in that
state. In March, 1880, he came to Far
go, OAK, and Immediately commenced
the practice of law. forming a partner
ship with Hon. B. 3. Spalding, which
continued until the 9th of last October.
when such partnership was dissolved
BY mutual consent. He was appointed
to the Office of attorney general of Da-
kota by Gov Church, and assumed the
duties OF the office March IL, 1887. MI.
Templeton is destined to reach higher
political honorS in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

further remarks: sit is only question
of how many obstacles they can put in
the way of what majority of our peo-
pie want"
Continuing, Mr.. Clifford says:
1.-The Democrats of the country ex-
cuse the action of the majority in the
house and administrator n for opposing
the admission of Dakota, upon the
ground that once Republican senator
voted against us. 1t is always easy for
the Democratic party to follow bad.
vicious example. The worst practice of
a single Republican is good enough ex-
cuse for the representatives of the
Democratic party. Active steps are
now being taken to place the Dakota
question before the country in 1885,"
Mr.. Clifford was selected some time
ago to urge the claims of Minneapolis
before the national Republican commit
tee, as candidate for the national con-
vention. and says he has had consider
able correspondence regarding the sub
ject. He expects to De present at the
meeting of the central committee in
Washington. on the Sth of next month.
Mr.. Clifford holds out no false hopes
relative TO DakOta's chances the coming
winter. He thinks the Democrats of
the territory want neither division or
admission, and their wish will be tenn
porarily gratifed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Grand Forks County.

MARVEL, Nov. 20.-ManveI is beauti-
fully located on the banks of the Turtle
river and about four miles from the
Red River of the North. Both streams
are well wooded with oak, Eastwood
and elm timber. Green wood commands
the following prices: Eastwood, 81,
oak IS, elm 81. The farming land can
not be excelled by any in the world.
For the season of 1887 the yield of No. 1
hard wheat was between twenty-five
and forty bushels to the acre. oats and
barley from forty to sixty and potatoes
about 400 bushels to the acre. Schools
you will find anywhere within two
miles all over the country, churches
of all prominent denominations in every
village and good many through the
country. For the raising of stock this
place cannot be excelled, lots of hay;
turnipS and corn for feed produce crops
in this Red river valley that outsiders
cannot believe unless they see it.
There are still many openings for en-
prise and capital: the latter will return
magnificent profits. Money invested in
saw mill or grist mill here can not
help but return a big profit by ordinary
management. The same thing may be
said of any other business. Amy one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Walsh County.

MEDFoRD, Nov. ga pressure of
business and little negligence in the
background must be my excuse for not
replying sooner to your request for some
account OF the state of business i'm this
part of Dakota. There has been many
time during the summer when the
prospect was not fiattering for good
crops, but the last of the season was
more favorable and the harvest better
than we looked for, aud the farmers are
looking up. We see improvements in
buildings. the sod Shanty giving place
to respectable dwellings and improve
ments of various kinds. AS an evidence
OF what the country is capable of under
little energy and perseverance, look at
the poor farmers who commenced with
nothing and now have an abundance,
good farms under improvements and
produce for market, besides what they
need for their comfort. and all done
without any outside aid from Knights of
Labor or Anti-POverty or any other
society. If some of Mr.. PoWderly'S
OF Georges followers would spend
some of the time and money wasted in
supporting their ''Orders" in cultivating
and improving some of Dakota's land
they would derive more benefit both for
themselves and the community. The
future of this part of the West is bright
with promise, and when we can take
the place that belongs to us with the
other states, there will be no back seat
for Dakota, and Walsh county will be
entitled to al honorable position. We
have never been visited by the destruc-
tive insects or severe drouths. and the
soil here is of such a nature that it re-
tainS its n0uriShing qualities when rain
is not frequent. If any choose to com
bine stock raising with farming they
will find in this vicinity plenty
of water and grazing. 1t is not supposed
all want to be farmers, but when every
thing else fails here is chance for all,
and 10 need of failure with judiciOus
management. One advantage in culti-
waiting new ground is the saving of ex-
pense for artificial fertilizers, which are
required on the old farms to secure
medium crop, which greatly reduces the
profit. | will not attempt to speak of
all the advantages, but feel sure if they
were well understood there would be
more making the trial for themselves.
j. B. SANBoRN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
THE STOCK BREEDERS.
Third Annual Meeting of the Da-
kota Association at jamestown
Nov. % and 80.

NOV. 80 anu o.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 25.-The Dakota
Fine Stock Breeders association will
hold its third annual meeting at James
town next week, Nov. 90 and 80. Rep
resentatives from all parts of the terri
tory are expected to be present. Aside
from the regular order of business, pa
perS will be read as follows and dis
cuSSed;
Contagious diseases-Dr. J. C. Allo-
way, Grand Forks.
Sheep raising-J. ID. Wagner. Frank
fort.
Construction of stock buildings. II.
RiSdon, Huron.
The coming hOrse-Geo. L. Wright,
Winfred.
IlOlStein FreSianS and dairy interests
i. c. Wade. jamestown.
Jerseys and dairy interests. A.
Drake. DOland.
Grasses for Dakota-F. E. Stevens,
Huron.
Fairs and stock shows-C. A. Bliss,
Aberdeen.
The pri1ciple of heredity. or selec-
ton breeding-Pres. l.. McLuth, Brook
ingS.
The press. our mutual intereStS-W.
T. L. Bushnell. Huron.
Advantages of Dakota TO breeders
Col. \. \. Tyner, Fargo.
The beef breeds and how to feed them
Hon. Theodore David, Mitchell.
Poll Angus cattle-Gerald Pierce,
Bismarck.
General discussion of all breeds-By
the association.